davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Facts Farmers Ought to Know

SSSltlilS VI tilC 4NcM ,ltESCN lf0Tll-
cultural society saya that the Triumph
gooscberry has on his grounds exceeded
any other variety in the size and product.
all disease.
a leading Boston market gardener
names the Clipper, Mcl4ean's Advancer.
American Wonder and Champion of Eng
land as the four best and softcst varieties
of wrinklcd peas. OF smooth peas lu
finds Maud $. the best early sort.
The Southern Planter, of Richmond.
Va. does not think that honey bees iniure
grapes. The Florida Farmer is convinced
that IL yellow wasp is the pest that Injuries
grapes.
A we'll known nursery house has what
is claimed to be q cross between a plum
and a peach.
The bulletins issued by the Massachu.
sets agricultural experiment station win
be sent free of Charge to ANYBODY SUI
f~icicntly interested to make written nppli.
cation for the same to Profcssof c. A..
Goessman, director, Amherst. Mass.
AT the recent meeting of the National
Association of Teachers of Agriculture and
Horticulture, at Champaign, Ills, Dr.
Townsend, of the Ohio university. was
elected president and Professor Luzcnby
secretary for the ensuing year.
E,or;d, claim. 10 hovo ox+o,.
nhnte beds cnmo,;np those Of So,,,b Inv INV :,
LIMA.
Qulle IL revolution is promised i'll the
Texas cattle trade, owing to the rapid
settling up of the Indian territory and The
. oou "es' VI ~ c'oslnS up 'he cassae
WALL
A Shabby Sort of Enterprise.
New York city is the recognized h~eodnua,-
tiers in this country of every descrintion If
scheming for the ACQUISITION Of weoith viii
out labor. An attorney. whose place of busi.
ness is in Aldrirb ro,,,.t. remo,lioI. ua,,on,
.ne mover proJects FOR making money which
nave come across recently is that OF specu-
ta.ihs II 'he franchises OIL interior towns and
ti' ~. ~ y pani1e improvements lhus two or
NV .l'e ~ 1Ne" !ofh VIII MAKE a raid on
o.i oan W "o.ain /" s.reet car franchise,
asi:."s themselves oaekea ny immense
.ap.."i' "n'.n = Only waning an opportunity
;aI s.a'nun, =! a.iee.e al ines oii Secur-
~ :, Ut 'o"n ny sich repre-
",n1 .'a9.I' ny :. ON pach 10 New aork
"nm la.' .. ~. s''' w. vi si'ooo OF what
;sti,a ~ - ~. to' u. lne result usually
+hir,n nn,a1 y, 81, ~. SCI 'ar ilie WIN a
IT,. na' 81 Du'. ~ rloss tles' ano
na;nt, Nv nv 49, iHo. ,.iS ven mneh freshly
fL,,,.n,s. ~ INN - soiu oue III {
;.saif - Inv oais se.s iel'' "h'ie the towl
han1s -. '"eeV '"f i"e OH IL
WTho - ,,,.o,,.s :, ,
refaronco IN ,yater .,nr,.s e .".,Na IN ~
1;aht;.. - no, eAeeliN
ments TLara o,o scoras ns 49, pu, -. .n.p,oss
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DIR. chasc's Recipes; or information for
in every county in the United Statcs
and Canada. Enlarged by the publishcrto CHS pag-
cslt contains over 2.OM household recipes and is
suited to all CLASSES and conditions of society. y
wonderful book and II household necessity. Ii,
sells ut sight. Greatest inducements ever offered
to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail, post
paid, for 5000. Exclusive territory given. Agents
more than double their money. Address DIR.
Chasc's Steam Printing House. Ann Arbor. Mich
igun. Oct. s. 3m. II. r.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
scconrllshes for everybody exactly what i acclaimed
forit. One OF the reasons for the great popularity q
the Mustang Eminent is found IN It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use.
The Cnnulcr needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It in case OF emergency.
The sit-can'tg set along wishoutf.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat man or the BoatMan neecs
;tin liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The H~orsc.fnncier needs lit Is DIS oes'
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grower needs tilt VIII ss'o MN
thousands of dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and VIII neea
long rs his life is a round OF accidents ana dangers.
The Bnckwoodsmnn needsit. There II Ao.n'
ing like 1: as an antidote for the dangers ~ lac
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his stofe sA'ons
his employees. Accidents will happen, and "neh
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonee.
Keepa Bottle iuthc House. IT'S tns os''ot
economy.
Keep n Bottle In the Factory. sinneou.
use in case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Alwaysi In tho stasis ior
ase when wanted.
feb51.y
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
INGENIOUS coNTRlVANcES FOR
FEEDING SWINE.

One Estimate of the Relative Value Of
Dairy Cows-when to Cut Fodder Corn.
A Brief History of tho Wyandotte
Fowls.
It is about five years since the American
Poultry association admitted the fowl va
riously termed Eureka, %Seabright. Cochin
and American Seabright, to the standard
as a Variety sufficiently established to
perpetuate the characteristics claimed for
it as an individual. 1t was then given
the name of Wyandotte.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

A Partisan doctor has seen the pope lately,
and says he is certainly good for ten yeala
mora
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12

~ ITIt NITIsVN. Dan.
Rang nu Masiir :ril White Tail creek. o,,.
'is 81 atN9N' !'iai"3. Also own all caIl.a branded
WIN compass "td -4u:ro. Horses branded M
'"' p'''"' "hiliia'. srpt. 12-fy
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-12
STOCK BRANDS.

brands will be inserted in this column for m
small sum OF sig per year
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
a Number of AccldenI,.

Ye,terday John Taylor, while cross
ing the ?, W. & 3. railroad tracks 81
Madison ttreat, was gtrrCk tg !hs en-
eine OF the New Castle accom niad1tton
train. Taylor had no owledge Of the
approach ot the train unti struck aud
thrown soma distance. When he re-
gained conscouspess he WAS III the
des d houte" at the station. His inju.
ries amounted 10 Tut bruises, and ne
was sent home.
Yesterday afternoon . workman at
the william Lea x Sons Company
while handling empty barrels ha1 n
large cash cut 10 his head by barrel
falling from overhead. His wounds
were dressed q! Gsllasher's drug store.
Yesterday morning q Ninth ward
citizen caught his heel in ths carpet
and fell down eEsirs. His bt5y vas
bruised and Lis head badly cut. His
wounds were also dressed al Gala
gher's.
Yesterday afternoon. whila usins an
90 ged tool, Oleou q Titus, foreman at
! Leafs u illP, cut severe cash In the
inside OF the joint and call OF tns
thumb OF his left hand. Dr.. VIM g.
Winner dressed tue wound
An Italian, " 1se name could not be
q ;cextained, living on Lord street, was
Issyereiy tniursd on Thursday evening
by being Jared of the rear platform o
Ia train. His left cheah WAS cut ftom
the mousb to the jawboae. DIR. Winner
ldrsssed h.s wound.
On Thursday lady psmed Blown
living near Riverview Gem eierg, fei
down stairs and broke her collar bone
Yesterday morning, while responding
Ito an alarm of Are from box q, one o.
1.-The horsss attached - the Delaware
TRUCK fell, and the truck was foroet
|, into the gutter against q tree Feroi
nand Chairs jumped from the truci
Just in time to escape being otrnck b.
tue tree.
Yesterday afternoon, about 80
o'clock. William White, No, So2 Ess
slFifth street, was aeverely burt in IN
left knee while at work on tue big ne'
collier st the Harlan ami H>!iirgs
worth Company's works. White wa
st work In tee SHIFT tunaei with gan
lof men who were aatting the sh2tt.
portion Of the blocking gave wny, Oh
the sbaft relied against tna .plstinP {
the tuuuel, catching WGite'a knee "a
y tweAn them and cau'inG severe fiat
Iturs ~. @. d. Y. Bali attended III
, injured man.
About 915 O'Clock las. evening
% heavy carsiges belonging TO Dougher'
e Brothers was driven mp to insitu
u Hall. As soon as ;ha occupants align
81 ed, the driver turned and mada das
40 Eighth stree., ant struck tho c"
'F ria7e OF d. McKerneg, which wsssten
ling iG front CT BeRSs & 60 q th2
IS Kenney's horse WAS knocaed down AZ
3e the eziu of his carriage bent III
IL driver continued out Eighth sirest
W DolcemGn tried to arrest the driver,
IS Is said, but did rot succeed.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

you ARE poor, 1 think; how much will
you take TO keep Quiet?" Marston
frownsd "I au not for sale, eir," he
said; call your wealth would not pur-
chase me-" "But think Of the disgrace
the publication OF such IN article would
bring on my family, and see bow It
would ruin Ipy business; while to keep
quiet will not ipjure you In the least.
"Perhaps not; but true journalist
never accepts bribes," and tue young
man Eowned darker as he made this
reply. "But Just think. young man."
pleaded ths now troubled Gilbert, ''it
would Iuio me; have YOU no mercy;
W III nothing move you?" Ma,ston had
been WaitluR for this plea. eyes, l can
DO moyed," be rpisd, and his eye
twink mgsteriously As le replied:
Three years ago your dau2nter prom.
iSed ID btcore my wife; sou fa'used
Ter 10 me AID pushed mo :rcin tie door.
Simon thtn have not askea you again,
FOR knew is could be oil no avail. We
still love 2 ch other. Sanction hat Gu.
gsgenent, sDd ss D membtr OF the
faulty l win Eeep Ito secrets.
The old man was troubled h5 sd
miIeu the coulness of this youug mar ;
ha knew die ability he knew his daaRh-
t,E loved him; family disgrace stared
him in tie .'es; but ope tGing bed
him back. Gilbsrt Lenuox, as mean .
man as he ma-, oysd bis daughter, aud
| the fe II that thi2 youna man was for
tune auuter made him walt; but he
was IN his power; he taid OF lsngth
"YcunG psn, will you take my daugh.
ter 'or wife without penny dowsr?''
~ DO Tot wish any; 1 love youl
;daughter for herself aione," was thu
asssr ion OF tia i0dividual.
Then take her and be good TO her
but for he,v nc sake never tai! any ont
LOT this drownilg case,' was the re
joinder.
j, A month later the city papers CAV
izlouing descriptions of the marriage
OF FsiIy dgrstoD, OF the Times, Il
lNatalie M.L,npox, the daughter ti tn
we'll known merchant. The 6rownini
lease excitsd no comment from the pa
pers, no one knowing or caring who tn
Ideceaysi was Bat old Lsnnox oitei
laughed wita his son in.law oveT wha
he termed Case Of Bribery.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
The TOLLINa BELL, OR TnE FALSE
AND THE TRUE.
BY SAPPHo.

The bell tolls one at q measured pscs;
'Ils Q solemn sound to the human race:
hoie solemn still, as IT'S echs dosoends,
IL 10 to the ear OF tho dead ones friends
Yet II beareth Q message Of comfort a. well,
TO the world at large. that solemn nell,
That tho dead ona's friends are from hunger
froe,
Fer the lOwIg poor die qriotiy.
No choral chants DER their bodies cald,
no masses Ugh, for ths want Oi gold.
no praacne.s, On apy, 10 speak Of Jheir wort1
Hut IT'S known t. one WHO was poor on earth.
WHO mingled oft with tho sons OF toll,
Aud Tea ed not their hands would nis gar.
msnts slll,
But hoaled ;heif wounds that they might be
saved,
And love, not gold, was the ply ho cravea
We can pluos a nope from .he balls deep
sound,
We ose $40, m.tossoi blrques for their moor
ings are b Junl.
That y Dslis are ringing to welcome u!
h0 c,
Is, The true oae Gu' guido through he RI.
IOHy mad foam.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
MY liAEueu Pets

By Mary Ttest, Boston: D Loih;op
Company Price 60Cenis, Mary Tfent
Is well known 70 readers OF Hsrper's
Magazine ss one Of the most entertain
Ing writers on plant &nd ipsect life who
have coutribu.ed 10 the pages Of that
perioci ical duriag ito existence. The
publishers have been fortunate enough
70 secure series q articles from her
pen on the habits aud intelligence ci
inGecss, principally ants and spiders,
which they briGg out in pretty little
volume with Illustrations. /. cauro;
fail TO interest oil oias,es Of iesGeEs
particularly those who are Interested
in natural history ytudies
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

within the coming tvsnty.four hours
were not those remaining so sffi icted
with moral strsbismus that they can
not appreciate the fate whioh over
whelmed Sodom and Gomorrab.
This Is what will close the mines,
stop the three great railroads, shut
down the smelters, vacate the schools,
empty the churches and generally ami
hilate Lsadville in the Bill McGonlaD,
editor in chiefs mind.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
Copiugal a fiection,

When husband and wife have become
thoroughly accustomed to each other
when oil the little destinations which
we're used % skilfully before the wed
dtog day have been exhausted, too
many seem TO think thai nothing re-.
mains but the oiank.ug OF the legal
chains which bind them to each other.
The wife seeks TO develop no new at
traction for her husband and the latter,
observing this. begins TO brood owe. M
unconseniality which does not exist,
and TO magnify little ills into insur.
mountabie obstscles in the way OF
earthly felicity. This Ia the secrs,.
The woman who charmed bt fore mar.
riage can chsT N Aiterward, 81 abe will,
though rot, OF course, by tie same
means. There are a thousand ways In
which she can make home 90 attractive
that ker husband will not absent him
self from It; and 10 she caa readily
make herself the particular deity OF the
domestic parsdiie. Tnis done, She may
laugh 81 all attempts to lieuats Der
husbands s iuc!ipaIions; and Wite Ihoea
iuolinatious oill always go, IN auci,
caees, his active judgment.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
LIT. Honeywell,

at $40 Market street, is kept busy eI-
tracing, hllin2 and making seeth. His
pricss are reasonable, aud all Work
80 be first class IN every
particular. Pure 2as made fresh every
for tie p painiess extraction OF ieaia.
Teeth esGracta.l for 253 with gas SOC.
q .et OF teeth. s. 90; best 81; tstth ti.ied
with silver, 75c.; smal2am, SOC eold,
81 and up@aTdg. Oslcs open q. u. 10
5 D. III. Sign the big tooth.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
Inn XYaikhi OF LIo,AIn.

4 lady Of an irq 1ir.ng turn Of aind
visited y lnshiuuaDle dressmake='s ss.
tablishmsnt and weighted number Of
drpA; "a for the puT13cB Of a,oerta!ntug
the average burden oi the c cotninS III
whirh women sIe accusirEfd TO appear
~ ease jet fr.mm,d GRE ses era
found u weigh from "a to 40 pOuy j =;
pl4in walking drssses .;Jm y 10 ~
pounds. and iigh:or t.teseh about ~
pounds It'sno. sDrpris!ng tbaI fnsu y
ladies' require bu: nil.e eAertion 10 fa.
tisue them.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
SAVED His LEG !
SCROFULA
OF THE
BONE CURED

LirHoSIA, Ga. August II, 1881.
THE SWIFT SrEcIFIc Co., Atlanta; Ca, .,.
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with
child. the disease undoubtedly being here
ditary, as my mother suffered from scrolul
Gus symptoms. As advanced to manho9a
INV afiiction increased until the malay
became harrassing and painful beyonu ine
power of words to describe. MY right leB
particularly became fearfuiiy nvolEs,a, S, ihe IN,
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the flesh INTO
tors determined to amputate my leg below
Inc knee. The operation was successfully
reformed by DR.. il. v. n. Miller, of Atlanta,
ioss OF my leg gave me only temporary re
lief The poison was still In my system aiiu
,oon began to show itself again. In a snort
time after largs ulce rs appeared on my i ieIt
leg covering il from the knee TO the instep;
Frequently while ut work could be tracked
by the blood which oozed from the hnge
nice rs and the sores and rottenlng noies
we're SO offensive that my fellow workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
A, last effort | consented to do so. ana
about seven mouths ago | began taxing me
specific. soon bega n to feel the good effects
nPthe medicine, tile offensive running began
To grow less and less and finally ceased inc
ulcers healed, my hesh became tirin anu
solid, and to-day, after using twenty one
bottles. am as hale and stout a man OF my
age as there Is in Ge orgia. am seventy one
years old, but feel now younger ana stronger
about 40 pounds. Nothing is to be seen or
the terrible disease. or to remind me OF the
torture suffered for so many years, except
the sears of ,he perfectly healed ulcers.
/ want the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by ). ). s.,
and call upon those who wish to know th9 T
particulars directly from me to write, ana /
will consider it IA pleasure as well as duty
20 answer their letters. | refer to DR.. ". I.
Bond, of Lithonia, as to the truth or my
statement. Very gratefully yours,
b. DRAKE
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
IKE, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
;e Absurd

,.r, a cure for indiges-
|''O'yrAlry 'rly refrain from eating
+" 'u'. '.,ome but il anything
f'a wv ,r,in., it is Ayers Sar-
f''', '',,.,.,.,nd. W. all over the land
P iu ,.,.,. Of This medicine.
w, a. = Er.rousll,. Of s'S Eighth
u Cas-, writes. My hus-
|''p A..r', sar,aparilla, for
.I ,,rr.i liver and has
q
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
(Iu21IId3 ): =: 3: $:EE.?'|:{; : !::$;a|; J; !;

!: !: s; 3 4 ! "A +
delay. THOUSANDS Of cures. At Keystone
Houee. Reading. Pa, 2nd Saturday Of each
month. Send for circulars. Advice free.
Many appliances and treatments for the cure
be accepted as true that the most reliable testi-
mony must come from people who are 10 a po-
tsn 10 S
who have been cured:
July %, ls%. This Is TO certify that was
ruptured. Through DR.. j. b. Mayer's treat.
his treatment Joseph Vol, Justice oft
MY son was ruptured from birth until years
old. TOOK him to doctors, tried many trnsses,.
Penn'a., with no relief, growing worse until
took him to DIR. j. b. Mayer, s3l Arch St.,
phila.. Tor treatment. He gave him ease al
| 1875 Montrose st., Phila. sworn May 2Sth,
/. i3s7. Joseph Mckinney. Notary.
Many yeass ago received severe rupture.
| came under your treatment and got ease al
once. Upon being tynnined by the Board OF
could be found lean safely say thanks to
Yours 4. q. Foster, iiA ogden at. Phila.
W, y. lseinbach, f.einbach 70, BerkS Co., Ia
II. e. I.angrehr. WiiliaInstOwn. n. j.
John Walker, d0Si North Fifth ST., Phla.
TN. B. Hartung, New Ringgnld, Pa.
IWilllsm w Lee, i7i7 FrAnkiord ave-, Phila.
A. ID. Goldsworthv, Centralia, Columb bia Co.
10. G. Pipher, lt3 south bird ST., Reading, Pa
| Israel sandt Main St...suuth Easton, Pa.
1 Martha Huber Blrd-in-Iiand. Pa.
u. J. Deilett, pa fouth Twelfth ST Reading.
r. 4. Benny, 6H South 9th ST.. Phila.
L. A. Hamilton, MI FrsL kiln ST., Phils.
fyacob G. Schaut. 9j2 North Tenth ST., Phila.
!. q. Qulmby. 22' Pearl ST., Reading, Pa.
Oh. smith. il2 Greenwich St, Phia.
IL. G Lyme, 346 ). 18th ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
IG. W. Watt, NOrristown Pa.
II. f. Hershey Hershey House, Harrisburg.
If. u. Rossiter. PhoeniXyIlle, Pa.
is. Jones Phillips, kennett Square, Pa.
1 Theodore Matthes 90i West York st.. Phila.
fJ. Price, MaynesboTo, Pa,
John Yates, f24 Vine st. Phila.
A. II. McSaiRht, Lewistown, Pa.
III. p. Deturck, tlry. Berks Co., Pa.
| y. Shonp, 4th Bingaman Sts., Reading, Pa
l hrnest Fatiguet, 5D2l Lawrence St. Phlla.
i II. l.. Rowe, 800 Elm ST.. Rcading, Pa.
Is. 7. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester Co., y. j.
III. u, LutZ, 9l6 West HUNTINGTON ST, Phila.
~. X. Danennower. 2AlS FairhiIl St.. Phiia.
fJacOD Dambach, Jr., 2ll2 Lawrence ST., Phila
Peter Burkhart, il52 Green ST., Reading, Pa
Ed. j. Sheesley, Steelton, Dauphin Co., Pa
kGeorge Le"hel. 223l Reese st., fhila.
j ohm II. Sheaer, Yellow House, Berks Co.
refer you to any Of the above people, all o
twhon are permanently cured. Send for cir
( hculdr &C., to main office, 83l Arch ST., Pbila
n14-1m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
FALL. SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes TO Al
rs nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor, No. SIG French street. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among our promi.
uent and influential ci izens, have ex
pressed themselves as exceedingly com
Portable and greatly pleased with the neal
fit of their garments, which are slwayt
made 10 the latest ttyle. French, Eng
lish and cashmere suitings and cloths o
all kinds, of the latest styles, are always
on hand. As cool weather and busy
times are now fast approaching, gentle
men should call and see the styles at once
s22 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
MANY nieSAnt,aIsuaats

Have bLen pupii-1ei within The last
Two Or fLEec ytats, bat tho orc isou,d
o. Messrs ID, iloT, uo1la.e NJ 90, cf
BJs,Dt MAJ, Tor ins year l5,S, snI.
passes taeIu All IN beauty. IL IL one cf
lIJwe,rs buo satl p!a's enRravinss,
and ie ~ designed tts. q. irsy be paint
ID !a wa'er c9lyin by auy cnn art'tl =
caly .uc,!nfi MtasIs. Do!toer, g o1 b
ala g. Go ~lll m.i. u 10 an! are upon
rece!p. o. ten cents Ia B'au aa Or caaI.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
IoIe'aIe l.. Oy.tsrs, NA
4 u. II NSZE[

EIlonss Ilo,ts,s 10y gys,sre for ton cents.
nretIni nay Salt Hafer Prime
HM. AZ AMI shipped da iy by raj!
~ ltos shn retail d, pot and restaur.
Ee'hat yo nc,;,Ah ~ kEF ST., and sold n,
% LdstSy,ss,''Veiy cannot be and viii
nD0-8m
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
BARGAINS!

We have eight or tea domestic Sewing
Machineg that havo been used for rent Lg
otherwjsa ueriect-.th that we viii sell at dis.
count froui regular price. None Of these
machines are over one year old, and prob
ably not used one-thitd that time. The
same sttaonmen's aad guarantee given as
with new machines, but no old machines
taken In exchange. Will soil eitner on In
stailments or for caeh. SGtttiaction guar
ant,e cd or money refunded.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

LOUISIANA State LGgteTY Coz ."nl
lngofgU 'stod by no Lsgis.-ilsG IL .'i-.
'gt lGucatiO1el anu h$-!s. 10 p1rp D.
and It's iranchIso D1ds q. - srg Of tAl pfshNE'
.,Iate C0aSJlguI!Ja, Ia laiS, " al u'7f
WheInipg B.guIlI '),c.
FGn tRYb.sd BIBEIe Number Ds&Ss
LagKg liaAo pGEco EhonLh2ys HaG ans
seInl. annual BrswaEGs Fos 1'ssh'
- every AK Euon1isE lstne aAd IS'
cS1EDeG
HHn 90 nersbs csr.i:y tha. 70 5cpaFH =
no atrangou1evt . iOf ell me AqEtA!y 49,
.sIml. Annual Bfa%lug1 oi Ahe beil'A'.St
-.tau LDtJerY w., and Ia pGisgl .:,aIhS'
,na control tie or6Wiuss tnUGsn'Hef, a.
INT 20 Oallo ale coDdGctec Hiil hoG9st'
.Ri!nes5 ana tn cod fG!th coward AN ilsiie ,
Aro Yo euLhCt.zo tue company |" NiS " {
ser,inests, Glth ia0- 0-atott.sct uHf s!3 -ss'-1s =
.!.ADa III Ia itg aIgSf.tJsnapA
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
ofrmed Dyspeptic.

| ..g.v. u III Franklin ST.
',.... w.ar,, that suffering
n Iu,a-''.n, he was at at
ratvA. r~ $aFsWarIiIa
|. ... ,aa..jy cured
. A5..a. oi High street
,.... arred ior over a year
10 That She could not
,uj, 8. me very weak
.oncr for her family.
r. wr, prescribed ny
any % the remedies
c.i.r 81 Dyspepsia,
a. ..r CONAN need the
sr-la,litla Three
mul.,m',' she writes,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

idtrsss Registered l,lls,s Is r,yu
NEN 1RH.EAns n HhSlGH = Z. "a" ~
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Tbs h,-s IA a liH the e" aPc't
tG, t.ioro for zood ot,a. l'e Pa;sp'cu
SusEr.a'lyo Ggurr F5s sac Uy i.aC-
~. grDse.s unl aoar @e-.r:-.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

or E. n. BAUPEgAs. ..v n.u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-30
THREE

A Modern Rendition of an Old Song.
Three loafers stood out on the streets all
day,
And talked when they should have been
looking for work;
The fruits Of hard labor they gladly eat,
But labor itself is q horror they shirk.
For men will loaf and complain OF hard
times,
Accusing the rich men of all sorts OF
crimes,
While the bright world lies before them
Three wives stood over their washtubs
grim,
They washed and they scrubbed till the
sun went down;
Each thought OF the vagrant who called
her wife
And patiently struggling her sorrow to
drown.
For women must work and men must eat,
And somebody has too make both ends
meet,
And the landlord calls in the morning.
Three "drunks" lay out stiff in the sta.
tion-house-
Lay there in their cells at the break OF
day.
Three poor wives came down with their
hsrd.earned mites,
The fines of these lords of creation to
pay.
For woman's devotion is part Of her life,
The bigger the brute the more faithful the
wife;
And so twill 60 on for ever.
N. Y. Evening Sun.